Skin graft and skin flap

62,945 views 104 slides Jun 11, 2014
Slide 1
Slide 1 of 104
Slide 1
1
Slide 2
2
Slide 3
3
Slide 4
4
Slide 5
5
Slide 6
6
Slide 7
7
Slide 8
8
Slide 9
9
Slide 10
10
Slide 11
11
Slide 12
12
Slide 13
13
Slide 14
14
Slide 15
15
Slide 16
16
Slide 17
17
Slide 18
18
Slide 19
19
Slide 20
20
Slide 21
21
Slide 22
22
Slide 23
23
Slide 24
24
Slide 25
25
Slide 26
26
Slide 27
27
Slide 28
28
Slide 29
29
Slide 30
30
Slide 31
31
Slide 32
32
Slide 33
33
Slide 34
34
Slide 35
35
Slide 36
36
Slide 37
37
Slide 38
38
Slide 39
39
Slide 40
40
Slide 41
41
Slide 42
42
Slide 43
43
Slide 44
44
Slide 45
45
Slide 46
46
Slide 47
47
Slide 48
48
Slide 49
49
Slide 50
50
Slide 51
51
Slide 52
52
Slide 53
53
Slide 54
54
Slide 55
55
Slide 56
56
Slide 57
57
Slide 58
58
Slide 59
59
Slide 60
60
Slide 61
61
Slide 62
62
Slide 63
63
Slide 64
64
Slide 65
65
Slide 66
66
Slide 67
67
Slide 68
68
Slide 69
69
Slide 70
70
Slide 71
71
Slide 72
72
Slide 73
73
Slide 74
74
Slide 75
75
Slide 76
76
Slide 77
77
Slide 78
78
Slide 79
79
Slide 80
80
Slide 81
81
Slide 82
82
Slide 83
83
Slide 84
84
Slide 85
85
Slide 86
86
Slide 87
87
Slide 88
88
Slide 89
89
Slide 90
90
Slide 91
91
Slide 92
92
Slide 93
93
Slide 94
94
Slide 95
95
Slide 96
96
Slide 97
97
Slide 98
98
Slide 99
99
Slide 100
100
Slide 101
101
Slide 102
102
Slide 103
103
Slide 104
104

About This Presentation

Skin graft and skin flap topic for medical student


Slide Content

SKIN GRAFT AND
SKIN FLAP
Plastic surgery topic
Reviewed and present by
Mr. PatinyaYutchawit
Miss KaewalinThongsawangjang
Miss WithundaAkaapimand
Miss RattanapornSirirattanakul
Miss TritrapornSawantranon
Mr. YotdanaiNamuangchan
Mr. JirarotWongwijitsook

William
Jennings
Bryan
Destiny is no matter
of chance. It is a
matter of choice. It
is not a thing to be
waited for, it is a
thing to be
achieved.

Content
•Skin graft
-Full thickness skin graft
-Partial thickness skin graft
•Skin flap
-local flap
-distant flap
•Wrap-up!!

SKIN GRAFT
Miss TritrapornSawantranon
Mr. YotdanaiNamuangchan
Mr. JirarotWongwijitsook
Miss RattanapornSirirattanakul

Skin
EPIDERMIS
•Stratified squamous
epithelium composed
primarily of keratinocytes.
•No blood vessels.
•Relies on diffusion from
underlying tissues.
•Separated from the dermis
by a basement membrane.

Skin
DERMIS
•Composed of two “sub-layers”:
•superficial papillary
•deep reticular.
•The dermis contains collagen,
capillaries, elastic fibers,
fibroblasts, nerve endings, etc.

Definitions
Graft
A skin graft is a tissue of epidermis and varying amounts of dermis that
is detached from its own blood supply and placed in a new area with
a new blood supply.
Graft
Does not maintain
original blood supply.

FLAP
Any tissue used for
reconstruction or wound
closure that retains all or
part of its original blood
supply after the tissue
has been moved to the
recipient location.
Flap :Maintains original blood supply.

Classification of Grafts
1.Autografts–A tissue transferred from one part of the body to
another.
2.Homografts/Allograft–tissue transferred from a genetically
different individual of the same species.
3.Xenografts–a graft transferred from an individual of one
species to an individual of another species.

Types of Grafts
Grafts are typically described in terms of
thickness or depth.
Split Thickness(Partial): Contains 100% of the
epidermis and a portion of the dermis. Split
thickness grafts are further classified as thinor
thick.
Full Thickness: Contains 100% of the epidermis
and dermis.

Type of GraftAdvantages Disadvantages
Thin Split
Thickness
-Best Survival
-Heals Rapidly
-Least resembles original skin.
-Least resistance to trauma.
-Poor Sensation
-Maximal Secondary
Contraction
Thick Split
Thickness
-More qualities of normal
skin.
-Less Contraction
-Looks better
-Fair Sensation
-Lower graft survival
-Slower healing.
Full
Thickness
-Most resembles normal
skin.
-Minimal Secondary
contraction
-Resistant to trauma
-Good Sensation
-Aesthetically pleasing
-Poorest survival.
-Donor site must be closed
surgically.
-Donor sites are limited.

Indications for Grafts
•Extensive wounds.
•Burns.
•Specific surgeries that may require skin grafts for healing to
occur.
•Areas of prior infection with extensive skin loss.
•Cosmetic reasons in reconstructive surgeries.

Split Thickness
Used when cosmetic appearance is not a primary issue or
when the size of the wound is too large to use a full
thickness graft.
1.Chronic Ulcers
2.Temporary coverage
3.Correction of pigmentation disorders
4.Burns

Full Thickness
Indications for full thickness skin grafts include:
1.If adjacent tissue has premalignant or malignant
lesions and precludes the use of a flap.
2.Specific locations that lend themselves well to FTSGs
include the nasal tip, helical rim, forehead, eyelids,
medial canthus, concha, and digits.

Donor sites of skin graft

Skin Graft Donor Sites
•split-thickness skin grafts
•the original donor site may be used again for a subsequent
split-thickness skin graft harvest.
•Full-thickness skin graft donor sites
•must be closed primarily because there are no remaining
epithelial structures to provide re-epithelialization.

Donor Site Selection
FTSG ( Full-ThicknessSkin Grafts)
•Postauriculararea
•Upper eyelid skin
•Groin area

Donor Site Selection (2)
STSG(Split-Thickness Skin Grafts)
•Scalp
•Thigh
•Buttocks
•Abdominal wall
FTSG & STSG
•Supraclavicular area

Healing Process of Skin Grafts
1)Plasmatic Imbibition :
-during the first 24-48 hrs.
-placeskin graft vascularization
-temporary ischemia
-diffusion of nutrients by capillary action from
the recipient bed (plasma + RBC)

Healing Process of Skin Grafts
(2)
2) Inosculation:
-vesselsingraftconnectwiththoseinrecipientbed
3) Neovascularingrowth:
-graftrevascularizedbyingrowthofnewvesselsintobed
-complete within 3-5 days

Condition for Take of Skin Grafts
Close contact:
-เพื่อให้เกิด Well vascularization
-Interrupted by tension, hematoma, seroma, pus
-แก้ไข: delayed graft, เจาะช่องที่
skinของ donor
Immobilization :
-Tie-Over Bolus Dressing 5 days

Condition for Take of Skin Grafts
(2)
Good blood supply of recipient area:
•good blood supply & เกิด granulation tissue ได้: muscle,
periosteum, perichondrium, paratendon
•poor blood supply & ไม่เกิด granulation tissue : bone (ยกเว้น
maxilla&orbit), cartilage, tendon
•“Bridging Phenomenon”
Infection
-bacteria > 10
5
/ tissue 1 g จะไม่รับการปลูกถ่าย

Recipient site preparation
•Clean site after excision
•Adequate hemostasis Graft
•Inadequate hemostasis Delayed graft
•Open wound with granulation tissue
–Suspected Infection Vascular supply
–Should be removed beforedo a new graft

Granulation tissue

Harvesting Dermatome
1.Split thickness skin graft
-Humbyknife
-PadgetteDrum-Type Dermatome
-Brown –Electrical Dermatome
2.Full thickness skin graft

STSG dermatome
•Humbyknife

•Padgett Drum-Type
Dermatome

•Brown –Electrical Dermatome

FTSG technique

Technical in Skin Grafts(1)
•การวางแบบใช้การกด (Pressure Method)
•การวางแบบใช้การผูกรัดรอบ (Tie-Over Bolus Dressing)
•การวางแบบใช้ผ้ายึดรัด (Elastic bandage)
•การวางแบบเปิด (Exposed Grafts)
•การวางผิวหนังปลูกถ่ายแบบเจาะช่องถ่างขยาย (Meshed
Grafts)
•การวางผิวหนังปลูกถ่ายโดยการตัดเป็นแว่นเล็กๆ (Punch
Grafts)

การวางแบบใช้การผูกรัดรอบ (Tie-Over Bolus Dressing)
•ใช้วัสดุการเย็บมาผูกกันบนผ้าก๊อซ,ส าลี
•ปิดแผลไว้ 5วัน

การวางแบบใช้การผูกรัดรอบ (Tie-Over Bolus Dressing)

การวางแบบใช้ผ้ายึดรัด (Elastic bandage)
•ใช้ในการวางผิวหนัง บริเวณแขนขาที่สามารถพันรอบได้
•บริเวณที่ไม่สามารถห้ามการเคลื่อนไหวได้ เช่นขาหนีบ ล าคอ
การวางแบบเปิด (ExposureGrafts)

•Mesh Instrument
•เจาะรูที่ผิวหนัง และขยายผิว
•เนื้อที่มากขึ้น
•เกิดช่องให้เลือด ซีรัม หรือ แบคทีเรียซึมออกมาจากใต้ผิวหนัง
•บริเวณที่รับกว้าง ที่ให้จ ากัด
การวางผิวหนังปลูกถ่ายแบบเจาะช่องถ่างขยาย (Meshed Grafts)

การวางผิวหนังปลูกถ่ายแบบเจาะช่องถ่างขยาย (Meshed Grafts)

การวางผิวหนังปลูกถ่ายโดยการตัดเป็นแว่นเล็กๆ (Punch Grafts)
•ใช้ปลูกผมที่หนังศรีษะ
•แต่ละแว่นจะมีเส้นผมประมาณ 10-15เส้น
•ต้องเตรียมบริเวณที่จะวางด้วยการตัดหนังออกเป็นแว่นเล็กๆ ห่าง 5มม.
•เย็บบริเวณที่เอามา
•Micrografts(2-3เส้น)

Healing of Donor area
1. Split-Thickness Skin Grafts
•preserveSkin Appendages
•Healing by Epithelialization
•Average 10 –14 days
•Thin STSG (7-9 days)
•Pilosebaceousapparatus and
sweat gland
•Thick STSG (14 days)
•Sweat gland

2. Full-Thickness Skin Grafts
No spontaneous healing
•Primary closure
•Split thickness skin graft

Donor sites care
•Split-Thickness Skin Grafts
-Concepts : Close wound + Keep moisture
-Dressing with Tulle Gras, Gauze and Bandage
-Alternative : Opsite, Duoderm, Cutinova
-Open dressing after 2 weeks for complete epithelialization
except suspected infection

Skin Graft Storage
•Used in Delayed Grafts / Skin Allografts
•Already cuttedskin can be stored by
1.Place back into donor site (10 days)
2.Wrap in NSS guazeand store in 4°C(21 days)
3.Frozen and store in Skin Bank (5 years)

Composite Grafts
•Small graft containing skin and underlying cartilage or other tissue
•Vascularizationby Bridging phenomenon
•Distant between wound rim and graft < 0.5cm
•Example :
•ear skin and cartilage to reconstruct nasal alarrim defects
•Chondromucosalgrafts fromNasal Septum to reconstruct lower inner
eyelid

SKIN FLAP
Miss KaewalinThongsawangjang
Miss WithundaAkaapimand
Mr. PatinyaYutchawit

§vascularized block of tissue
§mobilized from its donor site and transferred to
another location, adjacent or remote, for
reconstructive purposes
GRAFT VS FLAP ???
SKIN FLAPS

1.Bare bone, bare tendon
2.Cover vessel or vital nerve
3.Avascular recipient site or poor perfusion of wound
4.Require thickness or strength of wound
5.Wound at pressure site
6.Cosmetic better than skin graft (color, elasticity)
7.Require a plenty of layer (from huge excision)
INDICATION

1.Planning : type of flap and the method of its transfer
A. Choice of best donor area
B. A pattern of the defect
2.Size of the flap
3.Closure of donor area
4.Prevention of flap failure
A. Tension
B. Venous congestion
C. Hematoma
Principle of flap repair

Infection
Hematoma/seroma
Failure/necrosis
COMPLICATION

1.Color and texture are maintained
2.Durablecover over bony prominence
3.Continues to growat the same rate
as body growth
Successful Flaps???

l. Due to blood supply
1. Random pattern flap
2. Axial pattern flap
ll. Due to site of flap
1. Local flap
2. Distant flap

1 Random pattern flaps
vBased on dermal & subdermalplexus
vLength:widthof 2:1

Axial pattern flaps
vBased on direct cutaneous vessels
vLimited by available vessels
vRandom flap at distal tip

vPeninsular flaps
vIsland flaps
vFree flaps

l. Due to blood supply
1. Random pattern flap
2. Axial pattern flap
ll. Due to site of flap
1. Local flap
2. Distant flap

LOCAL FLAP
Definition, Rotational flap , Advancement flap

1. Flap rotating about a pivot
point
-Rotation
-Transposition :
-Z-plasty
-Rhomboid flap
-Interpolation
-Bilobed
2. Advancement skin flap
-Single pedicle flap
-Bipedicleflap
-V-Y advancement flap
-Y-V advancement flap

-Semicircular flap
-Commonly used for coverage of sacral
pressure sores
-Can cover wounds of various sizes
-Dog ear, Backcut, Burrow’s triangle

Y X
Z

-two triangular transposition skin flap
-Angle 60 องศา สามารถเพิ่มความยาว 75%

Central arm
A
B
C
D
Angle
3 arms
2 angle

1.เพิ่มความยาวของผิวหนัง เช่น scar contracture หรือ
Congenital finger web
2.การเปลี่ยนทิศทางของแผลเป็น
3.เปลี่ยนทิศทางองผิวหนัง

•The pedicle of the flap must pass
above or beneath the tissue to reach
the recipient
•Beneath: DeepithelizationNo Cyst
•Donor site: primary closure, skin graft

•Indicated when the tissue adjacent to a cutaneous defect is
insufficiently mobile to close the defect without causing tissue
distortion.
•commonly used in reconstruction of facial skin defects (nasal
tip, temporal forehead)
•Concept:
•2 lobe(90องศา), 1 pivot
•1
st
lobe: near wound size
•2
nd
lobe: a half of the 1
st
•2
nd
defect: primary suture

Advancement flap
•1 Single pedicle advancement flap
•2 Bipedicleadvancement flap
•3 V-Y advancement flap
•4 Y-V advancement flap

Burrow’s
triangle
Pantographic
expansion

DISTANT FLAP
Direct flap and tube flap

1.Direct flap (การโยกปิดโดยตรง)

2. Tube flap (การโยกปิดโดยการม้วนเป็นท่อ)

WRAP-UP!!
Mr. PatinyaYutchawit

To use
•When a deformity needs to be reconstructed,
either grafts or flaps can be employed to restore
normal function and/or anatomy

Graft vs. Flap
Graft
Does not maintain
original blood supply.
Flap
Maintains original blood
supply.

Graft (Skin graft)
•Thickness (Full/Split/Dermatome-freehand)
•Donor site
•Recipient site
•Survival (Plasma imbibition>Inosculation>Angiogenesis)

Full VS Split thickness skin graft
Full Split
Donor -Require2
nd
closure from
redundancy site
-A knife
-Repopulate and resurface
from remaining skin
appendages
-Special blade/dermatome
Recipient-For smaller defect
-Better consistency and
texture
-undergoes less secondary
contraction
-For larger defect
-undergo secondary
contraction as it heals

Survival
24
-
48
hrPlastma
imbibition
By day
3
Inosculation
By day
5Angiogenesis

Fail (Unable to revascularized)
•Poor wound bed (Poorly vascularized/radiated)
•Sheer
•Hematoma/Seroma
•Infection

Skin Flap
•Classification (By composition/By location/By vascular pattern)
•Survival

Survival
A. The success of a flap depends not only on its survival but also its
ability to achieve the goals of reconstruction.
B. The failure of a flap results ultimately from vascular compromise
or the inability to achieve the goals of reconstruction.
1. Tension
2. Kinking
3. Compression
4. Vascular thrombosis
5. Infection

References
•Grabband Smith'sPlastic Surgery Grabb'sPlastic Surgery 9e
•Essentials for Students for plastic surgery; AMERICAN SOCIETY OF
PLASTIC SURGEONS 8e
•Schwartz's Principles of Surgery, 9e
•Practical plastic surgery e-book
•http://oralmaxillo-facialsurgery.blogspot.com/

The end
Any question ?